Photo of the Week

Sunrise near Dell Rapids. Photo by Collin Huber [read more]

Previous Next

Food

A White Cookie Tradition

Four generations have enjoyed these sweet treats in Brookings. Photo by Staci Perry [read more ]

Mulled Wine, South Dakota Style

Travel

What Makes Hecla?

It’s the three F’s: farming, fishing and fowl. [read more ]

History

Art-Warming

Painting soothed the soul of Fred Mohling, and his grandchildren hope that his art might do the same for South Dakotans today. [read more ]

Outdoors

Goat Watcher

“Citizen scientist” Les Heiserman keeps watch on a wild herd that confounds wildlife officials. [read more ]

What’s in the Water at Wallace?

Culture

Joyful Noise

Christmas at the Nora Store feeds many a soul. [read more ]

What’s in the Water at Wallace?

Business

Mountain-made Furniture

Black Hills craftsmen create natural, durable home furnishings. [read more ]

Tasty Theatrics of the Wine Cellar

Monthly E-Newsletter

Keep In Touch

	JOIN US ON FACEBOOK
	FOLLOW US ON TWITTER
	SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FEED
	SEND US AN EMAIL

Events

October 11 - January 10

Nordic Yule Market - Brookings

November 15 - December 30

Holiday Ho Ho Horseshoes - Deadwood

November 21 - January 05

Winter Wonderland - Sioux Falls

November 26 - December 26

Christmas at the Capitol - Pierre

November 27 - December 24

Wondrous Windows - Brookings

All Events

On This Day

December 20

Sacagawea died on this date in 1812. John Luttig, a clerk at Fort Manuel Lisa, recorded in his journal that, "...the wife of Charbonneau, a Snake Squaw [the common term used to denote Shoshone Indians], died of putrid fever." He went on to say that she was "aged about 25 years." Seven years earlier, Sacagawea helped lead the Lewis and Clark expedition.